it, a
3
a
:
8 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.. Friday. November 4, 1949
Lofty Defiance Three Greek seamen, defying immigration
officials to deport them, stick to their lofty perch on the
yardarm of the S.S. Aristakratis in Baltimore, Md., as im
migration men wait at the foot of the mast for cold and dis
comfort to force the men to descend. Immigration authorities
sock to deport the men on the grounds that they are not bon
afide seamen and are believed to be seeking illegal entry
into the U. S. A fourth seaman alio scheduled to be de
ported is believed to be hiding aboard the ship after he re
portedly leaped overboard. (Acme Telephoto)
Week Devoted
To 4-H Clubs
This Is National 4-H Achieve
ment week for the nearly two
million boys and girls who are
members of this fine organiza
tion. To be Identified with a
4-H club Is a badge of distinct-
tion which will be awarded to
approximately 2500 boys and
girls who completed projects In
Marion county in 1948-49.
Anne Bergholz, county exten
sion agent, in this county, em
phasizes thai "adults who are
concerned for the future of this
generation can do no better serv
ice than that of encouraging and
assisting the 4-H movement by
recognizing work well done,
providing leadership and support
and making greater participation
possible."
4-H clubs represent the larg
est rirral youth organization in
the world. Numbering nearly
2,000,000 boys and girls between
the ages of 9 and 21 years, they
are enrolled In over 80,000 clubs
throughout the United States, as
well as in Alaska, Hawaii, and
Puerto Rico. England, Norway,
Sweden, Denmark, Finland, Cu
ba, British possessions of the
Caribbean, Venezuela, Peru, Ko
rea, and other nations also have
4-H clubs or similar organize
tions.
Miss Bergholz points out that
each 4-H member does one or
more phases of project work,
under supervision of the coun
ty extension office and local vol
unteer leaders, that will dem
onstrate or teach better ways of
homcmaking and agriculture.
4-H boys and girls are practic
ing democratic procedures and
learning in their 4-H clubs to
have a deeper appreciation of
the democratic way of life.
4-H is also available for city
youth in Salem. Salem is the
econd city in Oregon to have a
full-time city agent In 4-H work
Anthol Riney and Anne Berg
holz are both full-time county
extension agents doing 4-H work
Linn County Plans
Quiet Armistice Day
Albany For the first time
since its inception Armistice day
will pass unobserved at Albany
it was revealed through a sur
vey of veterans organizations
which had heretofore partici
pa ted in (i-fservanccs.
Passing of Armistice day here
was attributed to two major cir
cumstances, the scheduling of
the Albany - Corvallis football
game on Hudson field for in
day night instead of in the after
noon, and to a state-wide ten
dency for conduct of business as
usual, with Albany and Corval
lis merchants joining those of
Portland and Salem in a decis
ion not to close, it was announ
ced by Commander Tom Palmer
of the American Legion.
New Air Mail
Stamps Issued
Two new stamps honoring the
75th anniversary of the Univer
sal Postal Union will be placed
in circulation this month by the
post office department. Both are
of air mail classification, 10 and
25 cent denominations.
The 10 cent stamp will be
placed on first day sale at New
Orleans, La., Nov. 18. The 25
cent stamp will be first released
Nov. 30 at Seattle.
The central design of the 10
cent stamp pictures the post of
fice department building in
Washington. To symbolize the
Universal Postal union, a repro
duction of statue in Berne,
Switzerland across which ap
pears a two motor plane in
flight can be seen in the upper
left corner.
The 25 cent stamp depicts the
world with a modern four motor
airplane in flight over the Pact
fic ocean.
Stamp collectors, desiring
first day cancellations of these
two stamps may send a limited
number of addressed envelopes,
not in excess of 10, to the post
masters at the first day sale
ooints. Payment in postal notes
is suggested. No stamps will De
accepted.
Speech Students
To Debate at WU
Two hundred speech students
from colleges and high schools
throughout Oregon are expected
on the Willamette university
campus this week-end to parti
cipate in the annual Intercol
legiate Forensic Association of
Oregon Institute.
Organizing the activities are
Professor James W. Kirkwood,
head of the speech department
East Salem Social Clubs
Are Invited to Meetings
East Salem, Nov. 4 At the November meetings of East Salem
social organization the first plans are made for the holiday ac
tivities and many clubs elect officers for the new year as De
cember meetings are party ones.
Swegle Woman's club met in the home of Mrs, William Hart
ley on Lancaster drive Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Ralph Becker
assisted in the serving of a 1
o'clock luncheon.
Mrs. Louis Neuman, the pres
ident, presiding at the business
meeting. Detailed plans for the
clubs luncheon to be served in
Elf Strom's store Saturday, De
cember 17 were made.
Officers for the new year
were elected. Mrs Austin Kyle
will be the new treasurer; Mrs.
Rex Peffer, secretary: Mrs.
Clifford Yost, vice president and
Mrs. Ralph Hem, president.
Guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. George E. Shull, Mrs. Ed
win R. Wilson, Mrs. Julia Jen
nings and Mrs. Warren Hocker.
Welcomed home from a seven
months' visit in the home of her
sister, Mrs. Jennings at Spokane,
Wash., was Mrs. Mary Swingle
and Mrs. Menno Dalke who with
Mr. Dalke returned last week
from a six weeks' trip south into
Oklahoma, Kansas, southern
California and San Francisco
where they visited with their
son. Captain Clayton Dalke and
family,! Other members present
were Mrs. Otis Dawes. Mrs.
Homer J. Conklin, Mrs. Marion
West, Mrs. Aluert Patz, Mrs.
William Damery, Mrs. E. E.
Brandt, the officers and host
esses. Members of the birthday club
of Middle Grove community were
entertained Saturday night In
the home of Mr and Mrs. Paul
Bassett on Silverton road. A
covered dish supper was served
to Mr. and Mrs, Cleo Keppinger,
Gayle and Tony; Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Jafee, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Anglin and two chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. John Van
Laanen and son. Dale; Mr. and
Mrs. John Anglin and Suzann,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anglin, Mr.
and Mrs. John Sage and Marvin,
Mr, and Mrs. Claude Kunze, Mr.
and Mrs. William Masscy, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Furher, Mr. and
at Willamette and Frank Lock
man, forensics manager for this
year.
The activities will begin at 9
a. m. to last until 4 p. m. with a
luncheon at noon on campus.
The debate topic dealing with
a national problem will be,
"Should the United States Na
tionalize the Basic Non Agricul
tural Industry?". "Should the
United States Establish a Mar
shall Plan for the Far East?", is
the title for the Western topic.
Those participating in the ex
temporaneous division will talk
on Crisis In American Labor
Relations."
Faculty members and speech
students will be the discussion
leaders and critics.
Mrs. James Shardlne. October
birthdays remembered were for
Mrs. Basset, Mrs. John Anglin,
and Gerald Jaffee.
Middle Grove A rummage
sale is planned by members of
the Middle Grove Mothers' club
for the week-end, November 11
and 12 in Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. William Marsh
of Lansing drive had as their
week-end guests ter. and Mrs.
George Kelly of Vancouver,
Wash.
T.B. Pavilion Opened
Portland, Nov. 4 W) A new
tuberculosis pavilion on the
BORING OPTICAL
HAS MOVED
To Their New Location
CORNER 12TH AT CENTER
Across from Bergs.
Dr. E. E. Boring
USE YOUR CREDIT
AND OUR
EASY PAYMENT PLAN
Optometrists
AT BORING OPTICAL
Now in Our New Modern
Office and Laboratory
CORNER 12th AT CENTER
Dial 3-6506
Dr. Sam Hiirhn
The bad side smash with bent
fenders, doors broken, frame
out of line, etc., is repaired
perfectly here with modern
equipment and skilled speci
alists. Close figures Guar
anteed work.
SERVICE
465 Center St. Ph. 34119
Multnomah county farm neat
troutdale was formally opened
today. -
MJ0
...as a woman's ba&
-that's
FilES-TO-LOGS
THE CONVENIENT, CLEAN,
EFFICIENT FUEL
6IT 'I MOM
CAPITOL LUMBER CO.
N. Cherry Ave.
Pbone 38862 or 24431
WHAT WORD WILL
YOU USE?
Oswego to Get State Office
Oswego, Nov. 4 P Con
struction of one of the 20 branch
offices of the state motor vehicle
division will start here at once,
Realtor Paul F. Murphy said to
day.
MILDER t MELLOWER f
SMOOTHER? HOHTERt
IN CALVERT'S CASE
they all add up to
BETTER TASTE!
CALVCBT RESERVE Blended Whiskey
rreB-w wrvin neuim spirits.
Qlvrt DUtulera Cory., Htm York City
ROOFING
Now Is the time to order that new roof before the
rainy winter season.
Expert workmanship with the highest quality
material.
Free estimates without obligation.
McGilchrist & Sons
255 No. Commercial Street
Salem Phone 38478
If you're moving .
Want To Know A Secret?
You can save up to
Half on your moving
bill if you
Rent
a
Truck
AT
L'SlL' Truck Rental Service
By The Hour-Day-Week-Month
Special Refrigeration Trucks
Padding at No Extra Cost
Gas Cr Oil Furnished
SMILING JACK'S SUPER SERVICE
E you use? j y vturiLfL wucvurc ibiujv v
i! - a SETTER
. - II lMAAIAI , -
It' been true over 40 years... it's true today... A
It will be true in the future. YOU'LL NEVER BUY Met I j ImtlflQliSdl
A BETTER BREAD THAN FRANZ. Finest L HiA itt?
ingredients, baking skill and every modern technical fw X1 i "i
improvement are used at all times to make FRANZ lldll m
the good fresh bread it is. "j ip J
r.PLAlNOR'TOATDl
Center and Church Srs.
Phone 1-9400
A FLAVOR TR&AT.v
3